davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11
sTOCK.nRoKERs, &c.

Y. LA MONTAGUE, JR., sHERNAH CLARKE,
member N. I. Stock Ex.; WALLACE b. SMITH.
I A MONTAGUE, CLARKE Il CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL NJ, and every SUNDAY NJ
"A. M.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received .iill 1850 A. NJ. for sundays steamer
till 2. n. saturday. Freight received daily
tili5P.M NJ.
Fare, 81
FOR further information apply 10
J. w MCCARRlCk,
General Southern Agent Once kockestA
w. p. CLYDE 3 CO,
self General AsantA Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11

WANTED, A GOOD COOK,
w Washer. and Ironor, without incum-
brace. Apply at S33 ives; Grace street, with
recommendations, between the hours Of and
10 In the morning. ie93t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11

By +. b. Cook, Auctioueer.
q Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
III RAILROAD.
sCHED1 liz or TRAINS lN f"Urr
JANUARY d. is4s
TWO DAILY TRAINS tENtEPI >INnt..
BErwFFN
PICHNOSD And LINo r.
Through An.m. >sf
NGiL molaH .1.r-..
$50. I. fNo. p ..-
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ASH n. MAIL daily lcNreff Ngulnr
g:25 A. VI. ACCOMMODATES daily .t.l
sunday.
7.5OA. Y. NIGHI ENIkl-S daily l.t
Monday
lnNNIlLluN.

runway JOY iLf .'.'s.l.s ~ f.'ts 'aN
tLyuchblrp Win N0rf Is ana N,-.a.. rl ..
road Tor an points South. southeast. ono -...H..
west. ami Virginia Midland railway tf "A.
points North asa south.
At Richmond with As-0r.a' kal .eva -
all points in tho south. ana iH..rOri , i.....
ricksbury and Potomac gIlrlI furun rH.
AtIeXlugtcu with baltm0" l.I N'.l a..
road, making S.se connections 10 lil.r.-a
Ferry O. ami from Pittsburgh alt ee ND-,
also - points Sorth aud Gaft
Sian frl-rnr attached ~ no I.fru 10
LBpclturg.
Trains mark 90 daily tcvrcff >4rlan
Tickets sofa 10 al points offices '.. ersi
Main street. in01 Main. and 20 lI.l~. a.I
Allegheny depot, Eighth and Canal -tr.0'-.
JOHN H. NADMI NrI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11

NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD CONrANl.
PASSENGER AID FAST FREIGHT itl
BFrNrFN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, ANu MOu.
EDND
SCHEDULE n EFFEcT NoyENHrT J.

Going NORTH. leave Richmond. E-k."i
wharf. a. a. VI ON % t-DAlS, TIL A.utl-
and SATURDAY. 8. arri ing az Cape ,ha.'.-F
T.. NJ; Vhiade!l lia, j..O A. NJ; Sew ilrs,s
A. NJ.
Leave New York ril Pennsylvania 1.iroA,
every SUNDAY. TFE>DAl. and THURSDAY
ats +. NJ; Philadelphia 20 ll:lJ D. VI. fnu
Pennsylvania railroad. Nroli--lreet station.
Arrive Cape Charles $40 g. ". leave CaIe
Charles by steamer. arriving 40 Richmond al
F.
PULLMAN pALACE-ChRS
run between Soy loia aui Philadelphia aid
Cape Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11
FURNITURE. CARPETS, STOVES.

Examine our stock and we will make prices
10 pleaee ia l6-eOJ3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-11

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO
w good hands TO work NJ Dressmakng.
None but those who are competent need apply.
MISSES +. & A. PLACE,
fe Q-3ts - west GrRce street
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
the DROUGHT OF 1918.
IN Interesting Extract From an Unpub.
lished Letter Of .lefYerAnn.

From the fork of james river and tie
fall. Of other rivers upward and west.
wardly, we have had the most calam.
itous year ever seen since l7j5. II be.
gan with the blockade, so that the fine
crops of the last year made in these
upper parts, which could not be at
market till after Christmas, were shut
up by that and lost their sale. After
keeping my flour till the approach Of
the new harvest, | was obliged to sell
ii, lest it should spoil on my hands, at
a price which netted me only forty
seven cents busllel for my wheat. Of
course a total sacrifice. In the year
l755 it never rained from April to No.
vember. There was not bread enough
to eat. and many died Of famine. This
year in these upper regions we have
had not single rain from April II to
September ~, five months, except q
slight shower in May. The wheat was
killed by the drought as dead as the
leaves Of the trees now are. The stems
fell before the scythc without being
cut. and the little grain in the head
scattered Oh the ground. From five
hundred acres sowcd here have not
got in fifteen hundred bushels, not
three times the seed. Our corn
has suffered equally. From two hun.
drcd and seventy acres planted, and
which in common years would have
Yielded from eight hundred to one
thousand barrels, ! shall not get bar.
rel an acre, and great portion Of that
will be what are called nubbins, being
half-foimcd ears with little grain on
them. Corn consequently starts with
us at three and Onc-third dollars, and
being the principal food Of our labor.
crs, it's purchase will be n heavy tux.
! am told the drought has been equally
fatal as Ear us Kentucky. There have
been few local exceptions hers from
small bits Of clouds accidentally pasp.
ing ovor some farm. Should the little
wheat w hsss sinads y SHIT ~ stye
continuance Of TIE blockads ths0uGh
ths q. . Winter; q: ~ .!s s.hsl! n ~
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
Beware Of Old Corks.

ut is strange" said u physician the
other day, THAT in spite Of the great
interest taken nowadays in the purity
Of food and drink, no one has called
attention to an abuse that Is ~ dam
gerous as it is dirty. ! refer TO the
secondhand cork business. Every in.
te'ligcnt person. every paper and the
board Of health should protest against
it. Their use should be prohibited url-
der all circumstances. Corks once
used are not lit to crt-down, blcaclled
or pressed and used second time.
They may be ever 10 well cleaned, the
fermcnting vegetations that yet into
The cracks aud internal fissurcs, conn
,aunicatc decay, disease And death to
liquids they are used to preserve.
Corks that liz around for weeks among
the filth and dirt Of bar-r0oms can not
be purified. There are several trims
In this city that do An extensive bust.
ness Among 'botticrs a light wines,
weiss-bcer brewers. saucc and patcut
medicine manufacturers In thess
secondhand corks, and the business
should be supprcssed." ~ \ Asa
ossd Eypress. I'm
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
PAINTING FOR BLOOD.
Bill Nye's Chivairous Challenge to an In.
sulting Rural Editor.

Inc following copy of a letter has
oeen handed TO the World with view
10 general publicity:
Mr. George ", 7Idd, sditor Cra,,bsryu
Pailad,nnl-SIR: Ny attention has lust
been called to printed statement
made over your own signature some
Time ago, IN which You spoke in a light
and fippuuj manner Of my hair. The
remark wa, carefully wordcd, but cal
culated 10 cast obloquy and reproach
upon me in The eyes Of the public.
have spoken 10 several friends in rcla-
uon 10 1t aud they are Of one opinion
in the matter They unite in saying
that the term Mexican hairless hunor-
ist' demand, challenge, TO say moth
lng OF the statement that while on
board tl'aiu which was robbed in
Nebraska > | >uccccdrd in .concealinp
my icwclry in my hair.un,il the danger
had passed"
For this. sir. ] BEG to state that nv
address Is at No, 23l! Rue de Bowery.
opposite the Plaecdu Railway Mystcrie,
apd to ask tina, YOU will send me your
own address. | brward this b., the
hands of a slow messenger boy. who
VIII bring me your answer As soon as
ne gets Thoroughly rested | need not
add that he is my friend, and will act
as my second should YOU refuse TO
retract the statements referred to. Yon
may also settle with him for this mes
sage and your own.
Twill settle with you.
nope, sir. that you viii excuse any
thing that may seem coarse or brutal
in this challenge, for desire only to
take your life without giving you any
onense, ana want to he polite like
other duclists. May I ask, therefore,
that at your earliest convenience YOU
Will name u quiet place. as free from
malaria as possible, where we may kill
each other undi.turbedp
May troublc yol, also, sir, To select
TWO as dangerous weapons as possible,
ana also to bring with you the surgeon
VINO generally sews you up ut such
times.
The DE Nycs have always been hot
blooded race ever since they left
France, and they can none Of them
brook an insult or bear to be trampcd
on.
When first read your singing in.
suit in the paper ! became delirious
with passion, anil although, I am not
related to the Kuickcrbockers my
breath came in sasst pants. "A
Inc De Nycs ere pleasant people 70
meet, but the man who infuristes one
sf them is lisbls y mcsa6y ~ ~.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Some New Light ON IN Agricultural Top
OF Great Interest.

Some New Light on IN Agricultural Topts
OF Great Interest.
Perhaps this subject engrosses tho
mind of the farmer as much as any
other connected with his business.
Many articles have been written ON the
subject, published in the agricultural
Journals, and discussed by the readers,
and yet, to-day, many farmers are un-
decided as to which is the most success.
full course for them to pursue. In
selecting q course for myself / bore In
mind the fact that manure was OF the
most importance on the corn and root
crops, from the fact that the roots OF
corn 20 deeper than those of other
crops in my rotation. l therefore start
out with corn the first year with all the
manure, spread from the wagon. (not
dumped in piles to leach out for a
month or more, and then scattered) be.
fore blowing. Then after corn has
been gathered I plow In the fall, II
weather will permit, and sow in the
spring to oats. After this crop is of,
seed it to wheat and clover. After
allowing 1t to remain in clover two
years put it into wheat a second time,
allowing all the fall crop Of clover to
remain and be turned in, and after
wheat this time, return to corn as in
the start.
BY this system. as the manure is
turned under for corn, its roots gencr-
ally find a portion, and when the piece
Is plowed for oats the rest Of the ma
nure comes to the surface to benefit the
oats. After the wheat, which follows
oats, the clover sowed with or upon it
is cut the following spring and fall, but
the second fall plow the second crop
Of clover to get as large as can be
turned under for the next crop Of
wheat. Some years it may be best to
allow the seed to be taken from the
clover, with success depending on suit
able weather for threshing; but upon
the whole, in series of years, / believe
the additional quantity Of wheat result
ing from the green crop plowed under
will overbalance the clover, seed crop.
The potatoes being planted the same
year with the corn, and at the ends of
the corn rows, get the full benefit Of
the manure plowed under. l believe
potatoes should be planted deep BY
making four or five hills Of potatoes al
the ends of corn rows it is better to
turn the team upon in cultivating.
This system is based upon the fact
that the roots Of corn and potatoes go
deep, while those of oats and wheat
branch out horizontally at no very
great depth. Consequently by the
time l get through the rotation the
land is in better heart than when /
commenced.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
IMMIGRANT VOYAGES.
Oays When Nearly Half the Passengers
Died on Unventilated Ships.

Oays When Nearly Half the PasssnGes
Died on Unventilated ships
The great hardships of an immi
grant passage one hundred years az
Is illustrated by an Grafton delivered il
1888 before the German Society o
Philadelphia. by Rev. DR.. krunze. il
which he said that Of nine hundred
passengers shipped within that year il
one vessel from Amsterdam to Phila
dclphia, four hundred had died on thu
way. The accommodations in tht
trs,.class cabin of vessel Of one hun
dred years ago were not bit better OF
more comfortable than those of the
steerage of large transatlantic steam
er Of to-day. A sea voyage in those
days required more than ordinary
courage, and person who had crossed
the ocean was looked up to as almost
immortal.
As late as 1910 the lower decks Of the
vessels carrying immigrants were no
better than those of slavers. The
height of the stccragc deck rarely en-
ceeded five or six feet. 1t more usual
ly was four. The mortality reached
an enormous amount. Ten per cent.
was nothing extraordinary, and the
rate often ran as high as one-third. In
17lO the English Government sent out
TO New York three thousand Palatines.
OF this number four hundred and sew
enty died on the voyage and two hun
dred and fifty Immediately after their
arrival. of ship fever A well-known
authority, in writing on the subject,
saws that the construction of ships for
the express purpose of carrying passen-
gers began only about 1880. Up to
that time all space which could not be
used for shipping merchandise was
temporarily arranged for steerage
passengers. This supertuous room
was sold to an agent, and in those days
stecracc five feet high was considered
fully sufficient for making two tiers Of
beds along the sides. From this the
nature of the atmosphere of the steer
age can readily be imagined. One has
but to visit Castle Garden during the
arrival of lot of immigrants to ap-
preciate this fact. There were in the
old immigrant ships no other apertures
for the admission of fresh air than the
matches and these were always closed
in bad weather and at night. This
place, for the sake Of name, called
Storage, wa, crowded with passen-
gers, Of whom the greater part were
strangers to the virtue of cleanliness.
There was au atmosphere created
which acted like poison on those who
were obliged TO breathe it.
As soon as America came to be
recognized as 4 haven Of rest for all
those who chose to seek its shores,
benevolent and humane laws began to
be enacted looking toward the comfort
Of immigrants. The first law of Con-
gresS prescribing the space to be al
lotted to each stecrase passenger was
passed in 1919, A ship was forbidden
to carry more than two passengers for
every five tons, Custom House measure.
Ii was left to later laws to provide for
proper ventilation and the height of
the storage. From this beginning the
good work has gone on until almost
every thing possible has been done to
alleviate the hardships Of immigrants
durin. sea voyages. Y. MoH and
EIpyesS.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
THE HIGHEST SUCCESS.
The Kind Of Life Which Can Not BE DE.
feated BY Outward DIsRaters.


There is nothing more inspiring than
the story Of u triumphant life; life
that overcomes great difficulties, works
itself clear of sharp limitations. and
issues at last in large, free activity.
1t is an old story, but it remains the
one story Of which men never tire, but
which seems to assuagc thirst of the
soul. For the end Of life is freedom
and power, and those Of us who miss
these supreme results Of patience and
toll and character feel that we have
been defrauded of that which was our
due. The old stories Of magic carry
deep meaning under their wild extrav-
agances; they betray the mighty pas.
sion Of men for supremacy over things
material and over inferior orders Of
life. The man with gcnii at his com.
mand could build palaces in night.
and rejoice in marvellous mastery
over the forces against which so many
Of his fellows seem to measure their
strength in vain. These magical sue.
cesses are only dreams Of the real sue.
cesses which all men and women crave;
which the noblest and most aspiring
must conquer, or lose utterly the joy
and sweetness Of living. These sue.
cesses are. fortunately, not external.
though they orc generally accom-.
panied by visible trophies; they are
achievements Of character, and are in.
dependent Of conditions and largely of
human recognition. The man whose
life. outwardly all defeat, is steadily
expanding in its interest and sympa-
thies, steadily growing in power to
bear and suffer and be strong, has the
blessed consciousness Of coming into
his kingdom. No outward disaster, no
external obstacle or limitation, can
ever defeat true life; 1t can escape
all these things as the bird escapes the
perils OF the snare and the net by fly.
ing above them. This highest OF all
successes lies within the grasp Of every
earnest man and woman, and 1t IL
rarely Githout attestations Of its pres.
encc and value, even In the eyes Of
those who take small account Of
spiritual things. There Is a force which
streams from q noble nature which 10
as irresistible and pcrvasiyc a. the
sunlight The warmth and the vitality
OF such natures, while they invigorate
the strongest men and women about
them. penetrate to the heart Of clouded
and obscure lives, and minister to their
need. There IL NO success 20 satisfying
a. that, which Is embodied In ones
character, and 70 can not be taken
from him, and tho influence Of which,
embodied In the character Of others, Il
also ipdcstructible. - ChrissiaR Uniow,
$50.
-Applos and Bacon. Use tart ~.
pies and slice them without pasins.
Fry thin slices Of bfsAkiast bacon,
whom done. but not brown. remove
tAsn 70 ! bot dish, fry IL apples Il tke
IT. I'D when brown drain ~ ~ ~
"a ssrvs with the bacon. ~ Otaetsssll
lSx :, = -, :, h II; V
--JunblA Lab 70 : orean : pound
q outtss "a \ pond " ps9af; MI
Eith \ Os1s ~ o1t \ 4 s6kds =
lIsef aad ~ q ~ ~ \ ~ eatUs & |
! pow4sred suGaai, ~ in in Si 1 ~ tS
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
OF GENERAL lN7r,.s-

s"esAl INTEREST,
"A diamond weioh;,
half was recently a,as ;a,. . carat aud
mine in California. 1 IN . gravel
The importation !, -.
Into the United K;raa =. american dou,
year has largely srceos suom 20 far Tia
receipts. u'0 last years
The first book co,..,.,
characters was Issued sSIS,'h,ag Il mn! Inusiesl
press Of the celebratsd ~ ..sU ~, ttea v
Worde." "ynksa 4
1t is said that ~. -.
million pounds of dr;ss ;.os less thanltx,
used annually IN tha IY II.. sase leaves N
various purposes. S"'''0 sssfss Ia
-Mra' Flc.. !.
At Sand u;m S, ~ .io wlie o. mesl,A
Miller q few days aco CO.. sas ~ y. y Ton
mouth full Of dough With u ~. ~ al.ed u
Susan Cooley !, ! az, \. ,er ast
arose in her sleen. ciinS.a is.Unlnk, p
cowcatcher Of q Philaas,na,a H apsa "
engine, and took q ten'a,;,a r;'a : I, Ehs
thirty miles an hour he,ora ..e y f'ds 4
"A new snhst;,uto 49, j. '''e awoks
leather for nm sa'e Il ~ = M 'of Cloth y
dustries is a substance mado .s :. =
pairing fibers Of linen. cotto, y Fe
wood and such materials ' w;th !. WOOL s
ton Of albumen and glyce,.ins = /" T.;N @'e' =
said to be absolutely wate,.nroo, 1us y
An old man dressaa II i.; .1
was selling needles ana otha. ~ ueek
in Warren, Pa. the other JsS '' e. sruels.
wheel-barrow on which r., - ai aa
his stock In treao n. ."' "auea
pushed his paddy carriage MI all ths ~ .a usa
from Ohio and was on his wav nv ~ My W!
York City. '
The San Francisco nm ,,.. !.
the voting citizens of s ,h", 'Sass ";.s' 'oa'
from sixty different no,;,;o.' v V,,S coma
Of the world. Fvvnt va' ba;ra .aa a''ls'oa'
onlv countrv no. ranna.s s auo'' sos
American" marty csrta;n,n I 49,. tae
poor chance n a citv wha.: ' .ss s'aaos
2S.S4S citizens Of fors;an e ,..;as.s .as.e az
and %, ,2S6 born in the United States
To sharnen razor. Gov. 4, NJ
e,ical Rer;e,r. nlace IN ,.a,s. t. .ue :. 80. 1.ss'
has heen added na',,,an.;..s s. y ".'s. .s
weight of hvdrochIor;c .o;a a ~ -
after one.h.if hour NV @ ana 'vAo'"s
hone. The acid .o,. H. n -. . ,.. ~ 'q"a
and corrodes tho whoia sr,,..s S...Dn' y.
formlv. The nrocass ~ nasa. w.. ;'. sul.
good blades and ofton ;n,nr.,., %o ~,
ones '' 0''
4 a. r;.,,.,a ..., ~
centiy Frsnh pa..s s'"''Tr' r ~ =. y
three wears old. inmued f,nm ,hs ~
lantic CITY express. which Inst ms, M
was making forty.fiye miles an honr
He landed sunarrlv I'm hiu hsua y .
dry ditch: rolled over oot :, .,1
walked to Camden. "His he.a :.
slightly cut.', saws nm awe..tr,cl =.
porter. "and one lao was b,n;,ed In.
otherwise he was unin;nred y
A. M.n.,..,,a ~.
, !, n, ' = . Co.. a,a', 10y ~ 'N'
r. ~ -. - - :. .oso. SN"aosea r.a u.%
Hs,l r;sn. - S sn;s. ILL., LA. "".'s ~. LaI.. ...
AA0AA p RAUCO Va AUlkteUl6Uc lWU WCu&A
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17

|te o
|Fsn |
HE b
|nireI
|k 70
loft
|1hos
Ii h
|poni
|Vste1
IA bo
|hdis1
liable
Lin,
Cher
|xate
Itle
Ioftd
f nee,
! and
loo
| hut
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
How % eusInsss7

10 the question, "How's busincssr''
the tailor answers: Sew. sew; the ac.
robat, jumping; the yachtsman, BOOM
ing; the distillcr. still; the baker, ris-
ing; lne writing master, hourishinR;
the trial Justice, fine; the apartments
motel keeper. Aat; the weather bureao
clerk. Auctuating; the plumber. mr..
ing; the gardener. springing up; NJ IL
furniture teamster, on the move: ~
minister ! whose church IL ID debt. fslr,
sns shoemaker. awl right With IN nos
~ tendency; The rag gathere..
picking up; the ho,l carrier and ~
slevs'or = 10y, now up and now down,
sae !. undertaken, run into ths srUunsis
q .se Doctor recovering; ~ cob6lsr. g;
sne !! mend; the astsunonsr. lookIns ~.
sAs cooper. (w)hoopiae ~ -: ~
e.escnauts gutag %; ~ diver srirS
aowu.-- boslpn (In613te. - 8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20
EDEN.

Nellie Adams has returned to Omaha,
Nebraska.
Rev. w. P. Marshall visited his home
the past week.
Mrs. Calvin Warren has sister from
the West visiting her.
Henry Adams has improved his build
ings again, this time by paint.
Myrtle Fuller has been home from her
school at Morrlsville the past week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. C. W. Blake attended the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars at West KAN
dolph the past week.
Mrs. Lester Boomhower and daughter,
Mrs. James Wood, of Connecticut, have
returned from their visit to st. Adams
and vicinity.
Albert O'Brien and family have gone
to Cabot and it is only just to say they
are much missed. E. Vincent has moved
to the O'Brien farm.
The town fathers are doing thorough,
and Judging the end from the BEGINNING
a TASTY lob at the cemetery. The new
| fence is nearly completed and part OF
| the grading is done. This is an improve
menf much needed and one that all will
take pride in.
The party who climed the ragged side
| of Belvidere mountain the 9Th inst, say
they were we'll repaid for their efforts.
The day was clear and with good glass
| thew had fine view. Lakes Memphre-
magog and Champlain were plainly seen,
and many small ponds added to the beau
| ty of the landscape.
The meeting of the Eden Lodge, 1. O.
of G. T., on Saturday evening was inter
esting. The "good of the order' was OF
a high order, and if every evening of its
session could be of the same sort there
would be no need of any complaint oil
that terrible military character, 'Gener'
81 Apathy" taking hold of the members
of this lodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-20
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Prot. Chapman is again busy with his
class in elocution at the Seminary.
Mrs. G. e. Hayes is to remain in Bos-
ton this winter. Her family will be with
her most of the time.
Mrs. Cornelius Eddy, with her daugh.
ter, has gone to spend the winter with
her husband in Salem, Mass.
The Relief Corps realized between $50
and $40 on their album quilt. Mr.. How
iston, of Stowe, purchased the winning
ticket.
Mrs. Flora Colbey Stockwcll, of Walla
Walla, w. T., has come home to be with
her mother during her illness.
Meek" Mansfield made good trade
by purchasing the Gray place on Blush
Hill for $1,000.
The w. G. 7. U. gave a public enter.
tainment in Seminary Hall Thursday
evening.
Rev. C. M. Sheldon gave his lecture
1.-Two Hundred Dollars WORTH" Wed
nesday evening at the Seminary.
Mr.. Streeter and Miss Min Lyon re-
Gently spent a week among friends and
retur ned to the Reform School the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. C. Dimick, of Fort Collins
COL, is visiting here.
While blowing recently Ora Wrisley
turned up stone under which were Al
snakes and lot of bugs.
The w. C. T. q. will give a union BIZ
BILE reading in the Baptist church nexI
Sunday evening.
Prof. Chapman's reading Monday eve
ming was flrst-class, as it always is.
E. A. Newcomb is in Gilmore for a
week, painting.
The speaking at the Seminary, which
usually comes at the close of the term
will be next Thursday evening.